An audio recording from the winter storm Nemo, Marshfield Fair fliers, a copy of the town’s bylaws and a Marshfield High graduation program are just a few of the mementos future residents will have to piece together what life was like in Marshfield in 2013.

To wrap up its centennial year, the Marshfield Historical Society will bury a time capsule on Saturday. The capsule is to be opened 35 years from now, in 2048.

The public is invited to check out the contents of the capsule and see the capsule get buried with ceremonial shovels at 10 a.m. Saturday just west of town hall, near the veterans memorial.

Tim Davidson, president of the society, said a variety of items representing all facets of the community, such as reports from local charities, church bulletins and a photo album of prominent landmarks, will be placed in the metal box before it is sealed.

To signify the society’s 100th anniversary, proclamations from local legislators, a centennial mug and copies of winning student essays from the society’s recent contest will also go into the capsule, Davidson said.

He said the 100th anniversary committee decided on having the capsule opened in 35 years so some residents who see it being buried will still be around to dig it up.

“If you have to wait 50 or 100 years, people might not even remember where it was placed in town,” he said.

A capsule identical to the one going into the ground will be kept with the society’s archives in case the one being buried is somehow lost.

Davidson said the burying of the capsule is the last in a string of events to celebrate the society’s anniversary.

“We sold out most of the events that cost money, and for the free events, we had standing room only. ...It was a big turnout for a little organization. We’re quite happy.”

On Sunday, the society will host its autumn historical open house. The historical sites on Webster and Careswell streets will be open for free tours.

People will be able to tour the 17th-century Winslow House with Erica Dumont and the 18th-century Victorian mansion at the Daniel Webster Estate with Barbara Carney between noon and 2 p.m. Parking for the Winslow House is at 634 Careswell St., while parking for the Webster Estate is at 238 Webster St.